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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930. PACE TWO em x: -- ~~. ~.e.e~_--_--~--_€$PH oe: "The Wh Ontavio: County | oAutherley Bridge $30,456 Fal WL FR anges : i Thousands' County Council whi¢h Sided at a r! ni ] ; Thursday night. ' "He principal expenditure ap- ed of was. that of: $30,456.58, w is Ontario County's share of Afherley Bridge over thé Nar- OWS 'at. Orillia, and: linking On- tario and Simcoe counties. The amount, whieh is to be handed over to the treasurer of Bo hart nde, el county's ac are o Fra fre 'ofthe strictures but an interest bill of about $11,000, De- Jop.20 years will be issu- » and" before the payments are plas the cost' will be over ,000. 3 3 '" Atherley Dridge' question hed been hanging. fire for over five years, and the passing of the $30,~ 156.8% ik tonight, "Ptings it 14 a ciose as far as Ontario County is concerned. A special Council ges- sion will be 'held on June 2nd to pass the debenture by-law, -Ag the bill passed the Council, Reeve Jack- son, of Whitby, suggested the singing of the Doxolegy. There was no response. Ask for Statement. "The. Council unanimously passed a resolution asking the chairman of the Finance Committee to secure from the registrar a complete statement .of revenues and expen- ditures at' the county registry of- fice, : Council felt that with revenues '80 large and the returns to the county so little it should have a complete statement of the opera- tions of the office, . A Lawyer's Bill A bill for $2,400, recommended for payment to'Mason Horner, law- yer, of Cannington, for work done in the County Registry Office on the order of the Inspector of Legal "The High. Cost of a Low Price © "rhe 'low price of a cheap f article is sometimes quife a " temptation, but -- the high cost of using wipes out the price' saving and 'inflicts a severe penalty on one's 'ex- "" "pectations. It this is true of merchan- : + dise, affecting only the poc- :a'ketboole-<hew much more +vital its truth as relating to . <-drugs.- and.. prescriptions - which. affect health -- and rsometimes life itself. Our customers know that we always. maintain the i highest standards of qual- ity, and they know that our . prices are correct -- nefther "high nor low--just simply 'fair to both. Let us serve you. We "*"specialize om the filling of "= prescriptions. KARN'S DRUG STORE Oa Phone 378 We Deliver o l, va +. Next P, Ema REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES "dollars were pass- nd numerous re< $ ad a adjourned seston of Optario | Daily Times nows will be: réceived at the *tte and Chropicle.~Telephone' hone 859. © [ES H. ORMISTON 's Sha op e Offices, proved to be a veritable finapgial kneckout to the Council. Mr, Horner- received payment for hig work at the rate of $2 an hour, the price approved of by the In- spector. w ad ! e Jackson, of Whitby, tol CO Tats afloat to the effect that Mr. Horner had agreed - stray Dryden to do the k for $1 an hour and after- J to see the Inspector at T ) and secured an approval for $1 per hour more. Mr. Jackson stated that the committee had bo this matter up with Mr. Hor- ner and the latter denied that he had made any agreement with Mr. Dryden. y Co 1 could do nothing but pag 2 bill, as it bore the official 0.K. of the Inspector. Another important expenditure authorized was $2,400 for the.pur- chase of six new standard cells for the wing of the county gaol. The . County Property = Com- mittee made the recommendation after consideration of the provin- cial inspector's. report on unsatis- factory conditions prevailing at the corre house of detention and Co! on. lany Hospital Bills The Committee on Finance and Assessment of which Gordon Mc- Leen, Uxbridge, is chairman, re- ported and made the following re- commendations. That the following hospital ac- counts for indigent patients be paid. The munjcipafities in which they live to pay 50 per cent. of the account: « Muskoka = Hospital $182,50; Hamilton Sanitorium $46.50; Sick Chrildreén's Hospital $103.25. That in the case of the Ross Memorial © Hospital, Lindsay, ac- ¢ount for Ross Anderson; the com- a that Anderson was not an indent and the committee re- pudiates any liabilly for his bill. That the clerk be authorized to issue 'a license to peddle books and needles to Thomas Hazelton, deaf mute of Peterboro, That authorization of the ac- counts presented for work done in surveying legal documents at the Registry office be given and paid as follows: Mason Horner $24.00; John Hay $972; William C. Correll $160, That a grant of $25 be given the Pickering Public library. That a grant of $500 be given the Oshawa General Hospital. That the County Treasurer be authorized to pay on Feb. 28, next, the sum of $30,456.58 to the County of Simcoe as the County of Ontario's share in full of the Ather- ley Bridge account. That Miss Madden be remitted the surplus money after the House of Refuge account is paid. Wit w ws = cord as praying for his speedy re- covery and return to his - duties, which he so ably filled when in health. 'The Inspector of the House of 'Refuge, W. J. H. Richardson, pre- sented his annual report, which contaiied many interesting statis- tics, It was adopted and will be in. corporated in the printed minutes, The adjourned session of Coun- cil cost $650.80 in mileage and per diem allowances. ALLEGE BOYS INTOXICATED On a charge of being intoxicated and causing a disturbance in a public place, two "Whitby boys of tender years will be brought be- fore Magistrate Magistrate Willis in Police Court Friday afternoon. Chief Gunson took the boys in hand Monday evening &fter recelv- ing complaints from the Royal Theatre, where it is alleged, they tried to put their hands inside of ¥ - ticket wicket, The Chief has laid an information against Thomas Watson, of Whitby, charging him with supplying liquor to minors. COLLECTING DOG TAXES Town Clerk and Treasurer Johu R. Frost is out after all dog own- ers who have not paid their li for 1830. These were due some weeks ago, and while quite . num- ber have responded to notices sent out, others have pald no attention . There is quite a number of tags in the clerk's office waiting for some dog to wear them, ST. BERNARD'S SCHOOL REPORT January report of St. Bernard's Separate School : Form IV, Sr.:--Vega Vaselesky, 76%; Leo Setffer, 71; Elizabeth Mc- Intyre, 67; Agnes Shaughnessy, 66; Catherine Shaughnessy, 65; Mary Burtinsky, 62; Evelyn Sheridan, 52; Gertrude Luke, 51; Emily Bandel, 50; Jack O'Connor, 40. Peggy Giroux, 72%, (3 papers); Helen Yarmola, 49, (4 papers); Li- lian Gilhey, 44, (3 papers). Form 1V, Jr.:--Peter , Podvinsky, 60% ; Fred Podwinsky, 55; Margaret Calderone, 53; Margaret St, Pierre, 50; Francis Burtinsky, 47; Helen Turnasky, 47; Martha Sheridan, 37. Form lI, Sr.:--Philip Burtinsky, 70%; Bud Bragg, 60; Annie Yar- mola, 58. Form II, J]r--Olga ' 647%; Billie Steffer, 55; Anni¢. An- derson, 53; Fred Anderson, 50; An- nie Burtinsky, 50; Annie Marnock, 50; Billie Turansky, 50; Okley St. Pierre, 49; Helen Bandel, 47; Billie Kapuscensky, 38; George Lennon, 34 Class Sccond--Mary Shaughnessy, 68; Mary Steffer, 66; Frank Kapus- cinski, 65; Christie Calnan, 65; Addie Giroux, 63; Joseph Stevens, 60; Mary Anderson, 60; Pree St. Pierre, 42; John Barton, 40. Class First--Jean Lennon, 60; Jo- seph O'Connor, 58; Mike Rodvin- sky, 54; Mike Anderson, 50; Ernest Fusco, 46; Christina Calderone, 40. Senior, Primer--Freddie Fusco, 68; George Steffler, 66; Evelyn St. Pierre, 65: Douglas Brown, 63; Jo- seph Calderone, 63; Ronald Bragg, 62; Nickie Marnock, 60. Jumsior Primer A---Alex Brown, Eddie Calnan, Stella Burtinsky, So. phia Kapuscinski, Eileen Terwille- gar, Lucy Vaselesky, Carl Parise, Frank Calderone. Primer B--Gertrude Lennon, Louie Rousseau. Burtins} Ky That the matter of agr with the Children's Shelter at Osh awa be left over until the June session. That the sum of $20 be paid to W. J. H. Richardson for his ser- vices as acting clerk at this ses- sion. Two motions were passed by which the council showed their ap- preciation of the work done for them during the session. Miss Edith Lucas and George A, Kerr t were each voted $10 by way of re- |. muneration for their services, Regret Clerk's Illness Albert W. Jackson of Whitby, moved that the council go on re- cord as expressing regret of the ill- ness of Arthur E. Christian, County Clerk and solicitor, and go on re- Needless Pain . They let a cold "run its course." CARS COLLIDED DRIVERS UNHURT Two Cars Badly Damaged | in Accident on Friday Evening Early Friday evening a car driven by T. Harrison, of Brampton, a tra- veller for the Toronto Elevator:Com- pany, collided with a car owned by Rowe's Taxi, Whitby, and driven by Harold Allman. Both machines were badly smashed, and by good fortune the drivers escaped unhurt. Mr. Harrison was coming from the north.and the taxi going north, was about to turn off the pavement into Maple street when the collision oc- curred, Harrison's car was thrown into the ditch. Chief Gunson was called to the scene and states that Harrison admitted that he was tra- velling at 25 or thirty miles an hour and did not notice the taxi making a move to turn off the highway into the street. The speed limit in town is ten miles an hour. Both cars were brought into local garages and it will cost considerable to fix them up. HAYDON HAPPENINGS Haydon, Feb. 12.-~League meet. ing on Tuesday covening. was in charge of 2nd vice-president, Rema Bradley. A very nice program had been prepared, consisitng of read- ings, duets, and g contest after which popcorn was served and a social time enjoyed. Congratulations are being ex- pended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hare on the birth of a daughter, Miss Meta Ashton of Toronto spent the week-end with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin entertained a number of their friends. After supper was served, the evening was spent in progressive Lost Heir and other games and all joined hands around the host and hostess - and sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows'. Very cold stormy weather con- tinues, although the roads are closed to motor tratfic the sleigh- ing is good. : The House at Washington adopt- unanimously the Wood resolution to appropriate $31,400,000 for federal aid in the construction of rural post roads, The measure now goes to the Senate, Sult of a father against his two sons td collect $25,000 damages for the death of their mother in an au- tomobile collision last September was begun in supreme court before Jus- '| tice Clinton T. Horton and a jury at Buffalo Wednesday, The Italian government has re- picting prominent events in the history of Rome. Some of them are shown in the reproduction here: Top row, LEFT to RIGHT, a 2 cent purple, with the' likeness of Julius Caesar; five cont brown shows the suckling of Romulus and Bowmanville COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL LARGE AUDIENCE OVER FLOWS NEW AUDI- . TORIUM Addresses by W. B. Couch and Former Principal, W. J. Morrison Feature of Program The auditorium of the high school was again the scene of ac- tivity last evening when close to one thoufand people of Bowman- ville and surrounding districts at- tended the first commencement ex- ercises held in the new school. In years past this event has been held in the Opera House, but with the facilities now at the school, it was held there, Every seat in the auditorium was taken long before the hour of starting and scores were forced to stand while over a hundred had to stand in the passage ways outside the hall. Shortly after eight p.m., the faculty in their graduation robes, together with members of the school board and guests, took their seats on the platform. As at the previous evening's | Remus, founders of Rome; and the cently issued a sect of stamps de- | Emperor Augustus is portrayed on | with the blue velvet pile curtain | a ten cent brown. Bottom row, ! LEFT TO RIGHT, a 15 cent green showing Roma, goddess of Rome, and the last two carry the likeness { of the present monarch, Victor Em- | manuel, INDICATION BYRD Radio Operator Says it is His Last Message From Little America South Dartmouth, Mass., Feb 15.-- An {indication that Admiral Richard: E. Byrd and his party were breaking eamp at 'Little Am- erica immediately was given last night in a radio conversation be- tween, his operator and the opera- tor at the Massachusetts Institute here. After a long exchange of of Technology research station messages the operator Little America said: 'This Is last time we will talk to you from Little America." The operator here Las been on a regular schedule with the Byrd party for the past: month, both sending and recelving messages every night at 7.20 o'clock. The messages last night took up a total of 50 minutes, while on all other nights this work was completed. within half an hour. The air linc haul between .the two stations is 9,000 miles, at the safd the entire party was sleeping in tents and that the temperature at the time was ten degrees helow zero. JORDON--3 Simcoe, Feb. 15--~Jordan Peach Kings earned a goal lead over the Simcoe intermediates here last night in a fast game of hockey between in a fast game of hockey when they scored a 3-2 victory, The arena was jammed with the largest crowd of fans to witness a hockey game here in years. For the Peach Kings Horne was the star, tallying two of their goals. Alexander in the net turned mq a strong game, as did Stone on Re defence. Barrett, Colquhoun and Hubert all played well for Simcoe. CARNERA WINS IN 1ST ROUND AGAIN Memphis, Tenn, Feb. Carnera, the ambling Alp from Italy, needed only 1 minute and 35 secands to dispose of "Big Jim" Sigman of South Amreica here last night, Lan- ding only two light blows on his own behalf, Sigman was = knocked through the ropes under a shower of rights and lefts and was counted out, The big sailor who claims to have served in the United States Navy in South America watsers for several years, was no more a match tor Car nera than were Big Boy ePterson, Elzear Rioux, Cowboy Ownes and Buster Martin, all of whom the Ital- ian has knocked out in a round or two. . R.M.C. EARN THREE GOAL LEA DIN FIRST GAME WITH PETE'S Kingston, Ont,, Feb. 15---Royal Military © College intermediates gained a three-goal lead over the Peterhoro' entry here last night in the second round of the Q.H.A. in- termediate play-offs, winning 8-5. Cadets presented Peterboro' with two of the first three counters, Af- ter the stage fright had worn off, however, the locals settled' down to business and came from behind to tie the score early in the second period, 4-4. The operator at Little America| DUNNVILLE--2/ 15.~~Primo | TWO MEN KILLED BREAKING GAMP IN SUDBURY BLAST Third: Injured When Tank| of Putty Explodes When Over Blaze Sudbury, Feb. 15.--Three men were injured, two fatally, in an ex- plosion yesterday at the Refineries plant at Copper Cliff. Joe Piche, 37, was killed almost instantly; J. Saiktonen, 38, died in the Copper Cliff hospital several hours after the accident, Piche's brother, Leon, 34, suffered serious burns about the face and head, but may recover, Copper Cliff Hospital reported last night. The Piches came here last April from Espanola, Salktonen was a resident of Sua- | bury. | The men were warming them- selves around a fire in a barrel, it was reported, when a workman placed a frozen tank of putty over the blaze. The tank also contained compressed air and it was not long before the explosion occurred. The putty was for use in the construc- ion of skylizhts on a building un- der construction. ORONO MUSTER Miss Dorothy Rowe underwent a successful operation on her nose in the Cottage Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. Herbert Murray has bought from H. R. Rowe, the residence on Mill | Street North, at present tenanted by the Graham family, Mrs, J, T. Allin, of spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. George Butters, The social evening given by the Women's Institute on Friday was a decided success. The varied pro- gram was much enjoyed by the good sized crowd that gathered. Duncan Brown, district horse promotor for Ontario, from the De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, spent the past week at the Camp- bell's Farms Ltd.,, and with Rev. Foster inspected mares for breed- ing purposes and as a preliminary for a future survey of the different {| mares eligible for enrolement in the Canadian Hunter and Light Horse Society's yearly book. This survey means a great deal to the horse raising industry of this dis- trict and should meet with the hearty co-operation of farmers in- terested in getting better prices for their horses, as it is ontirely free of any charge or obligation to the farmer. Wallace Sisson, who has been with the Armstrong general store for a number of years, is severing his cpnnection to take a position with the Red Rose Tea Co., in Tor onto, of which C. T. Miller, form- erly of Orono, manager, Mrs, Gray, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs, S. M. Billings. Annual installation night of Orono Lodge I.0.0.F., No. 43 , held in the town hall, on Tuesday evening last, was a pleasing event, There was a large attendance of the members who were accompani- ed hy their ladies, also a number ot visiting brethren from neighboring towns, Bowmanville, Port Hope, and Pontypool. District Deputy Grant Master Douglas Moore, of Florence Nightingale Lodge, Bow- manville, proved himself a very capable instaling master. A clever speech by Bro. Clapp, of Toronto, was well received. During the even- ing a nice supper was served after which a few delightful hours were spent in modern and old-time dances for which a local orchestra furnished the music. ® Toronto, and Ontario : function, the stage was beautifully | decorated with flowers and plants {making a fitting background. On the wall at the back of the stage were hung two Union Jacks, When | W .J. Morrison, a former principal to take over the {inspectorate of schools in the city of Brantford, came onto the stage ho was greet- ed with applause by the audience. W. B, Couch The chairman of the board, W. B. Couch, gave the first address. He eulogized the new principal, ©uis W, Dippell, who had shown himself to be worthy of the ¢holce of the board. Mr. Dippel had work- ed under trying conditions, taking :lasses when the new building was under construction and the noise of the work in progress made it diff. cult to carry on. Yet under these ; the school, who retired last fall Ca A A BA i A BA BAS BB a A AR AR a a iNews, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The limes. Ieclephones--Ofhce, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK Daily Times ". tween the latter and the board for trying so hard to prevent him leay- higher position. He then asked the present principal, Mr. Dippell to take the chair for the rest of the program. Prizes Presented Interspersed with the numbers on the program the prizes were awarded for the year. Academic prizes were presented by Dr. J. C. Devitt, the presentation of the de- bating shield by J. H. H, Jury. The prize for the highest standing in the upper school by Mrs. J. H. Jury, who also presented the Bar- ton prize for upper school litera- ture. The Canadian Club prizes, for Canadian History were present- ed by the president of the club, the Rev. R. J. Shires, who in a short address stressed the importance of education and noted that the maj- ority of the prize winners were girls. The presentation of the ath- latic prizes was made by M. V. G. Gould. W. 'J. Morrison, former principal, presented the graduation diplomas. Mr.. Morrison, in a lengthy ad- dress, told of old times in Bowman- ville and of the happy ten years he spent here as principal of the school. The new school was of particular interest to him as he had helped the board in the choice of plans but was offered another position before the school was actu- ally finished. He stressed the im- portance of gymnastics and sport in school life, and was pleased with the progress already made in this line gince the opening of the gym- nasium. He stated that even when he first came to Bowmanville ten years ago it was necessary at that time to build a new addition but this was not done till now. This went to show how really necessary the new building wae. The valedlctory address by Gregory Colmer, The Prorram The following program was given during the course of the evening: Violin solo, Wallace Horn, with Miss Helen Argue at the piano: Irish Jiz, by the Misses Jean and Evelyn Millson, with Charlie Caw- ker at the plano; the Highland Fling by Misses Yvonne Tizhe and Marian Slemon; a one-act farce en- titled "The Fish Shop," by mem- bers of the fourth form, was ex- ceptionally well received; Sailor's Hornpipe, by Miss Margaret Dick- son; folk dance by the first form girls; physical training exhibition by the newly formed gymnastic was read circumstances when an inspection was made before Christmas by the government inspector, there had been no complaints and the inspec- tor had congratulated the staff on their efficiency and also the board on their new school. There were still too many pupils for the num- ber of teachers, but this was made up in the hizh standard of teachers the school was privileged to have on {its staff, Mr. Couch said. In conclusion, he stated how pleased he was to have the former princi nal here and stated that it showed class. This was perhaps the most ing, although he was going to a | JAPAN 1S FIRM ON NAVAL POLICY (Continued from Page 1) tons; Japan, 81,700 tons; United States destroyers, 150,000 tons; Japan, 105,000 tons; United States, submarines 81,000 tons; Japan, 77,900 tons. In the second propo sched- ule the figures were: United States large cruisers, 150,000 tons; Japan, 108,400 tons; United States, de- stroyers, 150,000 tons; Japan, 105,00 tons; Unitéd States sub- marines 81,000 tons; Japan, 77,- 900 tons. Franco-Italian Problem (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Feb. 15.--Faced with hte problem of reconciling tho French naval programme with the position taken by other powers at the naval conferenc,e delegates conducted gp series of conversations today. They hope to aid in an un- derstanding between France and italy on the difficult parity prob- lem which in itself may threaten complete success of the conference, Dimo Grani, Italian foreign minister and chief of the Italian delegation was the centre of nego- tiations. Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassador to Mex- ico and a member of the United States delegation, had a conversa- tion today with Mr. Grandi. Mr. Morrow has been a party to all conversations members of the United States delegation have had with the French delegation. He was said to have a firm grip on the whole complicated Franco-Ital- ian problem with its many amifica- tions, Within a few moments of the time he expected to fly over Niagara's teen years old, of Buffalo, made a forced landing when engine trouble developed Thursday afternoon, Strange tales of a large crippled buck deer playing guard to a herd of dairy cattle near Olean provide the latest wild animal story in that section. Hunters say not only has the deer been accepted as guard, but he has tried faithfully-to defend his charges on two occasions. The treasury net balance at Wash- ington for February 3 was $9822] - 144.93. Customs receipts for the month to that date were $3,783,207,- 72. Expenditures for that day were $12,088,717.99. A man who identified himself as Alvin Spriggs, 29 years old, of Pon- tiac, Mich, and who said he was a graduate of the University of Michi- gan, is under arrest charged with stealing from the mails at Chicago. heartily applauded item on the en- tire program and the boys taking part have done remarkably well in the short time that they have had at their disposal. A solo by Miss Helen Argue and several orchestra selections by the school's own or- chestra, under the direction of Francis Sutton, who in a very short time has brought into existence a creditable orchestra = which is al- ready a great adjunct to school or- ganizations, brought the program to a close. Every number was en- that there was no {ill feeling be- cored. RUSSTAN WHER | SUPPLY A MYTH (Continued from Page 1) custom, last fall armed government collecting squads pillaged the rur- al districts, carrying away to towns and railway stations what they could seize, paying the peasants one-sixth the value in worthless paper money or imprisoning or kil- ling such as dared resist. For fac- 'ing winter starvation armed bands of peasants set on the collectors and in some districts massacres en- sued. "Thus, blood-stained and washed with peasant, tears, the grain was heaped up in dumping centres. But there are few elevators in Russia, and the collectors dumped the pil- laged grain in sacks or in heaps along the railway sidings, exposed to autumnal rains, and much of this wheat sprouted and thus be- came worthless. To this calamity was added the demoralization of the Russian railways, and grain loaded into box cars stood weeks and even months in the sidings. Much of it that reached Leningrad was stored in damp cellars and rot- ted. "At last mixed, dirty, sprouted wheat reached the Bolshevik mills, where it was dried and turned into a greenish substance called 'flour.' On the bread from that flour Rus- sla is subsisting now, save the rul- ing classes and the army for whom better grades are reserved. From that latter stock, small as it must be, comes the couple of million bushels put on to the European market. "But that is not all," Mr, Crath went on. 'Next spring the Bolghe- vie government announced it will 'equalize' which is to say 'pauper: ize'--the three million remaining independent peasants, who work their own land and have a horse or a cow. They will be turned off their small plots and must starve or work on the communal farms, and hence the next harvest will be by so much decreased. For the Rus- sian free peasant is being turned against his will into a serf on these state farms. They are brought there by compulsion, they have no incentive to work, and no matter whether it is seeding or harvest time, they get up from their beds at nine o'clock in the morning, say- ing to them also belong the same rights and privileges as have the laborers in the government face tories, "Is it not therefore right to say Russia is not, and cannot for a long time be a competitor in the world wheat market?" A HELPMEET His Manager--What if your wife did leave you? You were always scrapping with her day and night. The Heavyweight -- Thats' just it. Now 1 gotta hire a sparrin' partner an' pay him. A report coming to Warsaw from the Polish-Soviet frontier near Dol- znoiw asserted that a non-commis- sioned officer of the Polish frontier guard corps had been slain by So- viet, frontier guards. The incident will be investigated. "1 have no hesitation in saying tha T-RC's are the only remedy tha has given me any relief from my RHEUMATISM writes Mr. B. F. McNeely of Peter boro, Ont. "Thanks to them 1 have been able to at my busi withoutd i Lane : I made a motor trip to Quebec City. 1 don't believe I should have been able to stir from home had it not been for T-RC's. Before I took them my body tvas so stiff 1 could scarcely bend my neck or move my arma." Pain and Stiffness! Aren't they what YOU want to get rid of? Use T-R-C's. Let them help your body cast out the poisons of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgis, Sciatica, Lumbago--quickly and safely. No harmful drugs. 50c¢ and $1 at your dealer's. 14 [PR-C wii 21st Battalion C. E. F. Would like Genosha Hotel Se Mi: Tim Jordan to meet all ex-members of 21st Next Friday, Feb. 21 7.30 p.m, Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians every- where. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right 'way, thé quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five .ainutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet « volved in Jl the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore. cataracts, John J. Salkowski, nine- -